ASPERULA.—A hardy| 
annual with clusters of 
small sweetscented 
flowers, bloom profusely | 
and continuously ; a beau- 
tiful bouquet flower. 
—Odorata.—Sweet Wood- 
rug. Flowers have a 
delicious odor when dried 
that imparts an agreeable 
erfume to clothes when 
sept among them. Color 
of flower white. 8 to 12 
inches. Packet, dc. 
BALSAM.—Lady Slippers. 
An oldand favorite garden 
flower, producing its gor- 
geous masses of deautiful, 
brilliant colored double 
flowers in the greatest pro- 
fusion; of easy culture; 
succeeds in a good, rich 
soil; also fine for pot 
culture and conservatory 
decorations. My strain 
cannot be equaled. 
—Double Dwarf Mixed. 
Very dwarf. 114 feet. 5c. 
German Double Mixed 
Allcolors, Very fine. 5c. 
—Maule’s Superb Ca- 
mellia Flowered, The 
finest strain of perfectly 
double Balsam, produc- 
ing masses of beautiful, | 
brilliant colored double 
flowers. All colors, 10 cts, 
CANDYTUFT—WHITE ROCKET. CALENDULA.—Cape 
Marigold. Profuse flowering plants, making a fine show in beds or borders. 
—Meteor. Light golden yellow. 1 foot. . 5e. 
CALLIOPSIS.—Few, if any, annuals are more useful than this; the colors are 
rich and striking, flowers numerous and beautifuJ, and produce a fine effect in 
mixed borders.— Fine Mixed. 5c. 


s 

bloom continuously until cut 
by frost. 
—Extra Choice Large 
lowering. Double 
Mixed. Seed saved from 
largest flowered and most 
double sorts, embracing all 
the new varieties. Pkt., lic, 
—Double_Extra Fine 
Mixed. Very fine; about 
twenty varieties, 10c. 
—Superb New Single. Fine, 
mixed. Probably no new 
flower of modern times is 
more beautitul or brilliant 
than the new Single Dahlia, 
They begin to flower in July, 
and continue until October, 
and in sheltered places as 
late as November. The seed 
I offer is saved from large, 
fine flowers, all the choice 
est varieties. PKt., 10c. 
DAISY.—Bellis. A favorite 
plant for beds or pot culture, 
or for edging in shady situa- 
tions. In bloom from April 
to June. 3 foot. 
—Double Mixed. 10c. 
DATURA.—Trumpet, or Ghost 
Flower. Grows several feet 
high and 

1 DIANTHUS HEDDEWIGII FLORE PLENO. 
producing large trumpet-shaped flowers, a foot or more in length. 
branches freely, 
—Meteloides Wrightii. White, bordered with lilac; very fragrant. 5c. 
DIANTHUS.-- Pinks. A magnificent genus, embracing some of the most popular 
aos in cultivation, producing a great variety of brilliant colors and profusion 
ot oom, 
—Chinensis. China, or Indian Pink. Finest double mixed. 5c. 
—Heddewigii. Flore Pleno. Double Japan Pink. Seed saved from the best 
double flowers only. Fine collection of colors. 10c, 
—Imperialis. fi. pl. Double Imperial Pink. Fine mixture of all colors. ac. 
—Diadematus. fi. pl. Diadem Pink. True, fine extra double mixed. My strain 
of this beautiful pink is unrivaled in size of flowers and variety of colors. 10c. 
ESCHSCHOLTZIA.—California Poppy. Very attractive plants for beds. edgings, 
or masses ; 
—Mixed, al 
rofuse flowerin 
Colors. 
i 
g and finecut foliage, in bloom from June till frost. 1 ft. 
5c 
—Snow on the Mountain. A showy border plant, with foliage 



—Hybrid Dwarf, Mixed. *% foot. _ 0c. 
CANNA.—Indian Shot Piant. Stately and highly fig 
ornamental foliage plants, growing from 5 to 10 feetf/Ee 
high, and forming a most beautiful object for the lawn 
or for large circular beds. Some have light green|}7 
leaves and others of a brownish red color. The flowers | 
are of scarlet and yellow colors and very showy. Soak'i! 
the seed well in warm water before sowing. “Take up| !& 
the roots before frost and preserve in a warm{! 
cellar or room. = 
—Mixed, all colors. ‘i 5c. 
CATCHELY.—Silene. An easy growing, free-flower. 
ing plant, producing dense umbels of white, red andj 
rose pink-like blossoms. The plant is covered with alll 
glutinous moisture, from which flies cannot disengage} 
themselves, hence the name Catchfly. After havingg 
been once grown, the seed will sow itself in the ground. 5x 
—Choice Mixed. : bc. 8 
CELOSIA.—Cockscomh. Most peculiar, and attractive ; 
producing spikes of beautiful feathery flowers. 
—Cristata. 
fine, mixed. y 
CHR Y SANTHE- 
MU M.--Showy 
and effective gar- fi 
den favorites, ex- 
tensively grown#e 
for cut flowers. 
-—Coronarium.} 
Finest double 
mixed. i 








Address all Orders to 
Extra | 
5c 
/ 
—Minor. Dwarf 
Morning Glory. 
Remarkably 













veined and margined with white: very attractive. 
—-Variegata. 5c. 
EVENING PRIMROSE.—@nothera, Sundrops. 
si These splendid plants are of the easiest culture and 
deserve a place in every collection. The flowers open 
in the latter part of the day, making a most brilliant 
display during the evening and early morning. 
'—Fine Mixed. 5c. 
\FEVERFEW.—WMatricaria Eximia. Free fiowering 
plants, succeeding in any garden soil. A fine bedding 
} plant or for pot culture ; blooms until frost. 
—Double White. : _ 5c 
GAILLARDIA.—Showy and admirable perennials, 
flowering the first year, and among the gayest orna- 
ments of summer flowering beds. Fine mixed. 5c. 
GODETIA. Beautiful garden plants, of easy cultiva- 
tion in any good garden soil, and remarkable for the 
delicacy of their very fine, large blossoms. 
Lady Satin Rose. Deep rose pink, the surface shin- 
} ing like satin. 1 foot. 5c. 
|\-Extra Fine Mixed. 5c. 
GOLDEN FEATHER.—Pyrethrum Aureum. Golden 
yellow foliage, very ornamental for ribbon gardening 
or borders. 6in. 10c. 
/1{CE PLANT.—Mes- 
|| embryanthemum 
erystallinum. A 
pretty little trailer 
for baskets or mas- 
sing. 4 foot. 
—White. 
effective. 
plants, flowers 











showy plants, with 
being noted for pro- 








exceedingly hand- 
fusion and duration 



some, rich-colored 
flowers, produciug 
LOBEL 
in beds and mixed borders and unusually bril- | 
liant effect. 1 foot. 
—Tricolor. All colors, mixed. 5e. 
CYANUS.—Centaurea, Corn Flower or Ranged | 
Sailor. Ornamental plants for shrubberies and 
mixed borders, and exceedingly useful where | 
cut flowers are in demand; growing in any 
common garden soil. 
—Cyanus Minor. Mixed. 5c. 
DAHLIA.—Few are aware that Dablia plants 
from seed sown in the spring, will bloom 
beautifully the first summer, and give quite as 
good, if not better satisfaction than bulbs. I | 
offer seed that, if started 
under glass and trans-| 
planted to the garden in 
good rich soil the last of | 
May, will give a magnifi- 
cent displav of the bright- 
est colors in August, and 
w 
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| 
HAVE YOU NOTICED 

THE GRAND 
SS New SWEET PEAS 
—— ——— 
Sper eee. ON PAGE 80? 
CELOSIA CRISTATA. CYANUS 
85 
Page 85.—Annual Catalogue for t{sv4 of Maute's Fy. 

Thrives in a deep § 
LIA Tich soil. 134 feet. 4 
—Finest Mixed Varieties. 5c. 
LINUM.—Scarlet Fiaxz. One of the most effec- 
tive and showy bedding plants, of long dura- 
tion having fine foliage and delicate stems. 
—Grandifiorum Coccineum, Scarlet 5c. 
LOBELIA.—Charming little plants, of great 
value and importance to the flower garden 
and hanging basket. 
—Fancy Varieties Mixed. 
Packet, 5c. 
MARVEL OF PERU.—The 
well-known 

Four O'Clock. ee Soe a aa EBA 
plants; producing large azalea-like flowers, 
white, yellow, crimson, LARKSFUR, 
striped, etc. The roots 







may bepreserved through 
the winter. 2 feet. 
Hybrid Fine Mixed. 
Mixtureofmanysorts. All 
the most desirable varie- 
lies in » single packet. 5c. 

DO NOT FAIL TO 
INCLUDE A PACKET OF 
THE BEAUTIFUL MAR- 
GUERITE CARNATIONS. 






MINOR. MARVEL OF PERU. 

